davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

asks what pay no received from them whEe Senator
Also refers to Maxwell grant and Bayards opinion
declaring the grant valid, for which he r'cciSed
q fee, SO, Oct IA, TT. A. she list OF appointments
especially Illustrates his preference for Confedcr''es
and sympathizcrs with rebellion, and his pronencss
to select men Of bad habits HIS smallncss shown IN
the refusal of Minister Phelps to present Mr. Rice AT
English Court by WY Of rcvergc for magazine aruce
which Rice had printed; Boyle oReilly says: Min
lister Phelps outraged American public opinion ia
Rico matter as In others he holds Office from Demo-
cratic party through I'm Democratic superior B'ya'
the feelings and symlathics Of both are alien ana uh
Democratic. Yet Democratic party is held and justly
held, responsible for their conduct" 49, Nov l. D. =
COAST DEFENCE.
Mr.. TiLDEN's EARNEST ADVICE sPURNED BY
CLEVELAND.
In connection with its mischief making foreign
policy. tho conduct OF the Administration regarding
coast defence is appropriate. At the request Of Mr..
Cleveland, Mr.. Tden prepared for use in the Presi-
dents fist message paper which Cleveland declined
to use. Mr.. Tilden then addressed it letter to
Speaker Carlisle $50, Aug. 26. s. o This letter 49,
Dec. 8. Tr and Dec IL, S. 2. states than
$4,000 O000tO OF property in twelve seapos exposed
and occupation of single seaport by hostile Power
would inhict injury which cannot be measured by
interruption OF traffic. Monroe doctrine announced
sixty years ago. cannot escape responsibility growing
from it: but oh-time fortdHcations useless
against modern artillery Ncw-Yorl forts too near
city to be OF any value Takes several TO make
the best modern guns. Would he a sOlecsm to leave
vast interests defencelcss in order TO reduce cost
wihiakey to consumers. Surplus In Treasury gives
ample means and construction forts and guns would
encourage important industry. Free traders think
letter hostile to tariff reduction which PRESIDENT
urges, but Randall approves 1t, Dec. 1s, w. L. Rc-
port Senate committee favors defence, 's6. Feb o.
Tr g. Resolutions passed Nov York House, 70 to 10.
May 3, S .. Speeches Butterworth, Dinglcy and
Others sc, July IL. TT, 8. Tidens letter quoted In
vain to Ecuse. July 90 Tr o. nothing accomplished
that session. President again urged tariff reduction,
Dec, 1885, fertilization bill passed Senate, 81 Feb.
g, TT. I, buried in House by sending TO Randalls
hostile committee against protest Mr. Reed supported
by Republicans, Feb. TO- Tr. .; Randalls hostility
avowod, Feb. 10, II. Q, and Is, II. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
VII.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

PLEDGES AND PERFORMANCES CoNTRAsrED.
President Cleveland promised not to remove faithful
officials for partisan reasons, to allow pubic
used for party ends. His orier strictly prohibited
participation officials in politics. But In depart.
ment alone, during his first fiscal year, 9066 post
masters were appointed vice men suspended
moved nearly all admitted to be faithful; 0,1l3
followed designations, generally demanded, or expir-
atons. 597 in place Of deaths, and 34S2 appointed 10
new offices created. Indiana civil service report de-
slarcs: "Indiana appointments show cntiro disregard
civil service principles management Indanap-
oils Office and general lnecency service throughout
the state: oil l,sOO fourthclass postmastcrs,
200 changed internal revenue officers all changed.
"a were soldiers, and only soldiers now: railway
mail clerks ncomI etent causing letters mssent and
delayed unusual number convicts appointed; In six
Congressional districts oice-hokers working la poll
tics thwarted will Of people i'll nominations SO, Oct.
25, IT !. Commissioner Edgerton says has no doubt
Indian hargcs In many respects true" So Oct. d,
W. A. Codkin says, "no doubt three-quarers charges
substr ITALY truo: confident President will take steps
to punish them" SO. Oct. T. W. .. Maryland reform
Democrats resolved, "Foderal appointments with few
exceptions have been made in accordance with spois
system in its worst FORM" Every county in State
represented, Isl. Jan. Ia. Tr. o. Baughrnan, Dem
ocratic candidate Congress With Maryland, says,
"peopo dsgnsted with Cleveland's policy: 200 DEM
ocrats, personal friends, voted to rcbuko President
SO, Nov. I3, W. q. For Illustration, Senator German
secured in seven months las Maryland appointments
in Washington printing Office and wanted public
printer, 10, Dec. 10. rr. l. philadelphia Civil Ser
vico Association declares examiners make known
tons to certain applicants; rulo constantly II not
habitually violated; appointments are distributed
EQUALLY throughout all election districts OF city
appointees cannot spell write correctly SO, Nov.
10 T. o; investigation ordered. Nov. IL T. 8. ln'
spectors report postmaster has madc many mistakes,
and Presidents orler to Office hoiJers has been openly
violated" 80, Oct. 81, 7. 2.
pERNICIOUs ACTIVITY or REFORM OFFICIALS.
Collector Jonas New Orleans, "made several pow
erfu speeches different parts OF state in behalf Dcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
NEM.Y6kK DAILY TRIBUNE 1881 TEN PAGEH

ooo 90 Democrats voted for IL a House only ~ pom
rebel and only 10 from border States Fep L. IT. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

Next to the coast defence, which Administra-
ton influence opposed. may be considered the
conduct of Secretary Whitneys department.
Within week after Dir. Whitney came into Office
the Dolphin had her trial. the only one required
by law. The Secretary seized the opportunity 10
bankrupt and to hunt into his grave the only ship
builder in the United States who had built up
works in which he could make his own steel for
the aimng of the vessels required in modern
warfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
BEAUTIFUL Ham
Cns

BEAUTIFYING COSMETICS
MRS. c. THOMPSON OF 24O FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK,
Who has made for herself q world wide reputation by
GOODS, ia again placing the Ladies under obligation
to her for the very fine COSMETICS she h now having
manufactured especially for her by her chemist
The best guarantee of their quality and purity is they
BRING THEM BACK AND HAVE YOGR MONEY
l REFUNDED. Can any one AK anything more fair
PALM KOsMEO CREAM FOR FACE AND HANDS,
Used with without Medicated Musk or Gloves. is
the greatest success of the improving and pre-
serving the complexion. Also
KOSMEO POWDER,
Made from the Pstache Nut Milk of Almonds for en-
ameIng, especially for evening use.
TURKISH ROSE LEAVES,
INDRLLIBLE TINT FOR PALE AND COLORLEss
AUBURNINE, FOR cHANGiNG AMY COLOR OF
HAIR TO THE NOW FASHIONABLE
ARTICLE FOR REMOVING PERMANENTLY
ALL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FROM
MRS rHowpS EASE Mr. Mr. AIMS ITySp co,rr,rpr
Now worn and used WITHOUT ANY HAIR PINS, is des-
tined to create great sensation comes 1t time
when every lady is anxious for change and is very
like the
STYLE WORN BY HON MRS. GROVER cLEvE-
ABOVE GOODS CAN BE FOUND AT sa1 STREET
NORTHWEST.
FEW REFERENCES:
Mrs. U. 6. Grant, Mrs Cameron,
Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs Cannon,
Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Hampton,
Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Blair
Mrs 8: 8. Cox. Mrs. Cullom,
Mrs. Sherman, Mira Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
REV. MIR. BU4DICk,S RESIGNATION
What Probably Prompted His Action.
HIS SYMPATHY WITH THE PLYMOUTH BRETHREN"

HIS SYMPATHY WITH THE PLYMOUTH BRETHREN"
The resignation Of Rev. F. NJ. Burdick, pastor Of
the 9th street Presbyterian church in South Washs
1ngton has been sent to the session of the church,
and at the meeting Of the Washington city pres
bytery Mr.. Burdick will ask to have his name
stricken from the rolls OF the Presbyterian church.
The reason given by Mr.. Burdck for this action is
that he believes that the church will prosper
more under another pastor. But his friends in the
church know that Mr.. Burdick has never given up
the opinions which some time ago caused his sus-
pension from the active duties OF a pastor by the
presbytery. A prominent member OF the church,
in conversation this morning with STAR reporter,
said:
81 believe that Mr.. Burdick honestly thought
that he had rid himself of the opinions which were
contrary to the policy OF the Presbyterian church,
but don't think that he did fully; and recently
they have acquired hold upon his mind. adj
yiSed his some time ago to resign, and think that
he has now taken the proper course His difficulty
Is not hereSy as far the doctrines OF the church
are concerned. think that he is believer in the
theology of the Presbyterian church, but when he
was over in England some time ago he fell in with
some people who Call themselves the Plymouth
brethren Their distinctive characteristic is oppO-
SttOn to all and any form OF church government.
They don't believe in church organizations. They
have little circles which meet in private houses
and recently they have become established in this
city. Mr.. Burlick SympathiZeS with them, and
will probably identify himself in the future with
that movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
LOOKING DOWN ON THE CITY.
Mrs. Cleveland's Trip to the Top Of the
Washington MO0umemt.

The interior of the Washington monument was
lighted from top to bottom yesterday afternoon; 3
fire was built in the bofler-house steam was gen.
Grated, and shortly Afterwards q few preliminary
trips OF the elevator made to see that every
thing was In complete running order for an ex-
pected visit from the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land. The President had signifed his intention to
be on hand at 3 O'Clock, and Mr.. w. w. C0rcofan
was to meet him at the monument. few min
utes before O'Clock Mr. COrcoran's carriage rolled
up to the little frame ONCE where Col. Casey was
waiting for the distinguished visitors. Mr.. CorcoH
ran was accompanied by his granddaughter, Miss
Eust1s. AS the clock hands pointed at exactly 3
o'clock the Presidents seal browns were seen
prancing around the White Lot ellipSe, and were
soon champng their bits at the foot of the wooden
steps at the base Of the monument. Mrs. Good
House. alighted first, and then Mrs. Cleveland
sprang lightly to the ground, announcing in
a disappointed tone that the President was un-
bly, found it impossible to free himself
from public business, but as he still finds it adj
shaes 70 G aks care OF nus nat Knee ne
tiers OF an hour necessary to make the ascent in
the damp and chilly atmosphere inside the mOnu-
stairway leading to the marble door of the monu-
ment. AS this door was swung open blast OF cold
air rushed out that almost took away the breath
OF those entering, and made them draw their
wraps closely around their shoulders.
UP THE SHAFT.
Mrs Cleveland gracefully rendered her arm to
Mr.. Corcoran and conducted him to the elevator,
which was in readiness. When all were in Col
Casey closed the door Of the car and gave the
word to MIR. Bernard X. Green, his assistant, who
had charge OF the elevator and the visitors slowly
assembled. The seventy-fve 1ncandescent electric
lights placed at the various landings OF the iron
stairway made the interior Of the monument as
light as day. The memorial stones stood out with
wonderful clearness, and the Inscriptions on them
could be easily read from the ascending car. This
was Mrs. Cleveland'S first visit to the monument,
and she enjoyed exceedingly her peculiar sur
rOundiDgs as did the other ladies OF the party.
AT THE TOP.
Arrived at the flve-hundred-fO level the visit
ors viewed the magnificent panorama from the
monument windows with great interest. Although
there a little mist in the air. it was not dense
enough to ObStruct the view. Mrs. Cleveland used
an opera glass, which she had brought with her.
When the visitors had gazed long enough at the
beautiful views they re-entered the elevator and
were slowly lowered through the shaft the rate OF
fifty feet minute, and arriving at the bottom,
tered their carriages and were driven away; not,
howe YER before expressing their enjoyment Of the
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
lence of The EVENING STAR,

VOft68p0n06uC6 OF BE EVENING STAR,
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. q, 1887.
Telephone communication Is soon to be estan.
lished between this place and washington CITY.
"A. GIOVANNI, an employee on the railroad at this
point, was badly injured on Saturday last by the
caving In OF an embankment--Mr. l. C. Cue has
entered suit against the baltimore and Ohio RaiI.
road company for injuries received In the collision
that occurred near this place. he sues for $500
damagea-Mr. Chas. Veirs and Miss Rose Iyd
dane win be married on Wednesday evening Jan
uary 26, at the residence OF Mrs. Harriet Lyddane
Miss Maggie Garrett, OF South Washington. ia
Mrs. James Wright, who has been seriously iii, is
now cOnyaleScept. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
Condensed Locals.

William Andrew Freeman Lodge No. 2O99, G. q.
o. OF %. F. in America, has Installed the following
officers: z =, Benz. Z. Whiting: v. g., JAS b.
Seweu; y. c., Walter Winfield; p. n. g., JnO. N.
SimmS; y. F., Fredk. Douglass; p. n. F., Ed A.
Cant.
At the annual election OF the Bakers Co-Opera-
tive association the following board OF trustees
was elected: Conrad Schwab, John +. VOgt, ChdS.
SpecGt. George Wick, G.. II. SchulZe, Charles
SChaler and Louis Dorr The trustees elected the
Louis DOrr. treasurer, and James II. DOty, Secre-
taTy.
Temperance mass meeting-s'Are Our Homes
SaIe?'-at Calvary Baptist church tomorrow after
noon.
Judge Holt sends $40 to THE STAR Office for the
night lodging house.
A new letter box has been placed at the corner
OF Eth and streets northwest
The Dephian club, the object OF which Is mutual
Improvement, has filed a certificate OF incOrpOra-
ton; j. K Ober, I. r. Fry and Henry Wunderhch,
managers.
John stewart went to the Salvation Army meet
Ing In East Washington last night and created q
disturbance by calling @RatS" Officer Thompson
arrested him. and this morning Judge Smell fined
linn S. Stewart was also charged with assault
1ngCapt. Davis, and was fined $40.
About 9 O'Clock last night an unknown colOred
man attempted TO enter the residence OF Mr.. VIM.
Mckibben, 81 AZ street southwest, by rear
window. He was discovered by Mr.. McKibben,
who fired two shots at the intruder, but he made
6iSRScape.
Ulysses Pondexter, a young colored man,
pleaded guilty in the Police Court to-day to two
charges OF Larceny, and was sentenced to 20 days
h5aiL
Two horse blankets were stolen from one OF the
tnepenoent Ice company 5 wagons yesterday after
noon
Elias Cheline, No. so street northeast, reports
tha1 dis house was entered yesterday morning and
robbed OfarticleS wOrthS5..:1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
Bars Skrs
INFANTILE AND BIRTH HuMORs SPEEDILY
CURED By CUTICURA

For Cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Birth Hunors.
for allsying Itching Burning and Inflammation for
curing the first symptoms Of Eczema Psoriasis Mix
Crust Scaid Head. Scrofua and other inherited skin
CUrcURA Soar. and exquisite Skin Bcautier. exser-
nally and CUrIcURA REsoLvEsT. the new Blood Puri-
fer. internally, are infAlhble. Absolutely pure.
NY OLDEST CHILD.
Now six years Of age when IN infantix months old.
attacked with . virulert malignant skin disease.
All ordinary remedies failing. called our family
physician, who attempted to it. but it spread with
almost incredible rapidty, until the lower portion Of
the little fellows person. from the middle OF his back
down to his knees solid rash. ugly painful.
blotched and malicious. We had no rest at night, no
peace by day. The physician did not know then and
does not know now, what it WAS Finally, we were adj
vised to try CUTIcURA REMEDIES without the know
ledge Of our physician. procureda box Of CuTIcURA
and q cake of CUTIcURA SOAP. The effect
WAS SIMPLY MARVELLOUS,
Using the two together. first washing him thoroughly
CURA From the first application change for the bet
ter appeared The doctor said bad further need
of him. and ceased his visits In three or four weeks
complete wrought leaving the little fellows
person white and healthy though he had never
been attacked In my opinion your valuable remedies
saved his fe and to-day he is strong, healthy child
perfectly WELL repetition of the disease having
occurred. You are welcome to make any use of this
GEO. B. SMITH,
Atty at Law and ex- Pros Atty,
Ashland. Ohio.
RE1ERINc1: J. g. Weist, Druggist, Ashland. Ohio.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, SO cents Re-
SOLVENT, 81; SOAP, % cents. Prepared by POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
SEND FOR "HOw TO CURE SKIN DISEASES"
Baby use CuT1cuRA SOAP, an exqusstely perfumed
Skin Beautifer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

Last nights London dispatches say that rumors
OF war are becoming more frequent. The North
German Gazette, the National Gazette, and the
Cologne Gazette, as well as the Times, Standard,
and Daily News, Of London, all report that France
is making elaborate preparations to dispatch to
the German frontier strong reinfOrcements Of all
arms. An inspired letter from Berlin says: SIN
government circles here the situation is regarded
as serious The peaceful tone of the French press
is not assuring, as it is evident that the papers
have been ordered officially to adopt peaceful
attitude. There can be no question that France is
preparing military camps on the German frontier.
1t remains to be seen whether plausible reason
can be given for this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

Furniture.

There is now In Boston, Mass, one OF the most
extensive manufacturing establishments I'm Amert-
ca. The entrance TO PaineS Furniture Warerooms
is at As Canal street, opposite Maine depot. They
not only manufacture, but also import from Italy
curious carved pieces or the time OF the Doges OF
Venice; from switzerland fine lace curtains, from
France inlaid woods tapestries and rich silks for
uphOlstertng; from England red, amber, blue and
black hair cloth, in richly brocaded patterns, be-
sides large variety OF lace curtains. These to-
gether with their own numerous manufactures
Will well repay one to travel miles TO visit. Illus
trated lists OF these sent upon application, con-
tanning l60 fine engravtngS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
Change Of Life!

LADY SAYS. TT SAVED Ny LIFE"
lady living near Haverhill n. H. writing 10
Mrs. Lydia +. Pfnkham, or Lynn, Mass, says: 81
have been taking your Compound and Liver Pills
six months. Twas very low when commenced
taking your nredcine, without question IL has been
the means OF saving my life" IL is medicine for
good and not for evil purposes. A lady I'm Greene
CO.. Ill, says: 81 am fifty years old and In, as YOU
know, very critical time i'm life. / feel certain
that never could have lived through IL this long
had IL not been for your Compound. / have been
amlcted with ProlapSuS Uter for twenty five years
and never have found anything TO relieve me until
l found your Vegetable Compound. / feel like
sounding It's praises as long as live. am stouter
and healthier now than / have been for thirty
years have been taking your Compound about
three years; am never without 40 in the house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
A BarefOOted Female PrfsOner.
HER SHOES AND STOCKINGS TAKEN PROM HER r,
TIE POLICE.

HER SHOES AND STOCKINGS TAKEN PROM HER nv
TIE POLICE.
Thursday night Ofhcer j. w. Howell. OF the 4th
precinct, arrested young cOlored woman named
Carrie Day, on charge OF stealing S. gold piece
from Mary Dean, OF No. 13S G street southwest.
The prisoner had on her feet pair of new shoes
and stockings, which the of1icer supposed she had
purchased with the stolen money. IN the Office OF
the station house Carrie was made to take on the
shoes and stockings, which the police now report
were given to the complainant. Yesterday Carrie
was compelled TO attend court barefOOted She
was tried, and the court sentenced her to 30 DAYS
in Jail and 81 days additional in default of restit
ton. Nothing about the shoes and stockings came
out In the testimony, and the court ordered the
restoration OF 81 CENTS which was taken from her.
Later the judges attention was called to the fact
Of the prisoner being barefooted, and he spoke Of
a court officer to notify the police to return the
shoes to the prisoner before She was removed to
Jail. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
SELLING Or 3 2 EGsyBBssnsroor o.
fly REDUCED PRICES.

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!l
CASHMERE SERGE, al colors, pure wool, wide dou-
BILE width, reduced to 34c.
ASTRAKHAN CLOTH, pure wool, one yard and . half
Nj" HaoeME-ssPiUN DRESS GOODS. extra width. reduced
CHMELs HAIR HoME-sPUN, pure wool. wide
double width, reduced to 45c.
DOUBLE BLANKETS, immense size, reduced to
BLACK STRIPED SILK vELyETs s119.
Double WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, %.
6 a a kka Ear En- k kh" ssss
6 6 g / "A FL + EErr i 4 ssss .
til MARKET SPACE. near 7th street
ROYAL SERGE dress goods, all colora wide double
BEAc ~ cAsHMkEE sHAwIs. pure wool. sl-5o.
FANCY SILKS, 40c., A., Soc.
Excellent quality BLACK SILKS, 81.
Brocade BLACK SILK VELVETS, Al so.
Extra Large Size double WHITE PURE WOOL.
Fine quality TABLE DAMAsK. extra vidsA, rs-
duced from 76c. to SEC.
Pure Linen NAPKINS, extra size. &C.
Black Brocade SILKS, reduced 81.
PIANO C0VERSs handsomely embroidered, 1875.
ala -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
RHEUMATIC PAINS,

Neuralgn, Sciatic Sudden. Sharp and Nervous Pains
and Strains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the Curl
CURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER Warranted. At all Drug
gists 25 cents; five for 81
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

In the district court OF Rice county, Kan, YER
dict OF $40, 600 was awarded State Senator White
yesterday against w. j. Fuller, a lawyer who
originated the story that White robbed the Rice
county safe.
The American Fishery union has issued circu-
lar calling meeting at Gloucester on February 23
of persons interested in the fisheries with o view
to the formation OF national fishery union.
Seven OF eight cases OF smallpox reported to the
sanitary bureau in New York yesterday proved
genuine.
1t is stated in st. Louis that Jay Gould is about
to have direct line OF railroad from Denver to
Newport News.
scheme is On foot to transplant thousand
families or farmers from New England to New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
The Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Bradley agt. Gait ct al, question Of
practice and framing OF decree; argued.
CIRCUIT COURT-Judge Hagncr
Yesterday, Soper agt. BannOn; bill OF exceptions
bach; judgment by default Moses agt. Taylor:
new trial refused. District OF Columbia agt. john
son; new trial denied.
PROBATE COURT@Jndge James,
Yesterday, Estate OF Thomas Duncan: letters
issued to Mary s. Duncan, bond $50, 600 Estate
or Thomas SummerscaleS; petition OF widow for
letters OF administration. In re w. E. WOOdley
dian. In re guardianship OF F. I. McLane; order
authorizing guardian to expend certain money
Estate OF Ad0lph KlOtz; order appointing Henry
KlOtz guardian of minor children.